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MISD Releases 2025 Accountability Ratings Highlighting Continued Growth

MISD Releases 2025 Accountability Ratings Highlighting Continued Growth

MISD Releases 2025 Accountability Ratings Highlighting Continued Growth

District sees continued gains in campus performance and student achievement

August 15, 2025 – The Texas Education Agency (TEA) has announced that it will publicly release the 2024 and 2025 A–F Academic Accountability Ratings for all school districts and campuses across the state today, August 15, 2025, via the TXschools.gov website.

 

The 2024 ratings were initially scheduled for release in August 2024 but were delayed due to an ongoing lawsuit challenging the state’s revised accountability framework. That lawsuit was recently resolved by the 15th Court of Appeals, clearing the way for the ratings to be published. Midland ISD was not part of that lawsuit, and the District released 2024 ratings in August 2024 to communicate and be transparent with our families and community.

 

The A–F Accountability System is designed to provide a transparent and comprehensive view of school and district performance based on key indicators such as:

 

  • Student performance on state standardized tests
  • Graduation rates
  • College, career, and military readiness (CCMR)

 

For the 2023-2024 school year, MISD received an overall rating of a C or 70 out of 100.

For the 2024-2025 school year, MISD received an overall rating of a C or 72 out of 100. 

 

Compared to 2023 ratings, MISD shows the following:

  • The district increased A/B campuses from 7 to 14 since 2023
  • The district decreased D/F campuses from 16 to 9 and has only 1 F-rated campus compared to 2023.
  • 24 campuses improved or maintained their Overall Rating Score.  
  • 35 campuses improved or maintained in Domain I: Student Achievement. 
  • 29 campuses improved or maintained in Domain II: Academic Growth.
  • 22 campuses improved or maintained their ratings in Domain III: Closing the Gap.
  • 14 campuses are receiving an A or B rating, an increase from 7 campuses in 2023.

 

“While I recognize the work we have to do, I am proud of the improvements we have seen in the past two years,” said Dr. Stephanie Howard, Superintendent of Midland ISD. “In that time, we have doubled the number of A/B rated campuses, significantly reduced the number of D/F campuses from 16 to nine, and nearly eliminated F-rated campuses altogether. These results are a testament to the hard work of our educators, the strength of our leadership teams, and our unwavering commitment to doing what is right for students. We still have work to do, but this progress is evidence that we are moving in the right direction.”

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Media Contact:

Jasmine Huerta

Communications Specialist

jasmine.huerta@midlandisd.net